WJP22HAESS2SSMS
WEUESIEY CLUB
MEETS IIIMMII
Three Members From This City
Attend Interesting Ses
sions Yesterday
Mlm Florence E. Beck, the presi
dent. and the Misses Bessie and Vir
ginia Kast, alumnae, of this city, at
tended the meeting of the Wellesley
Club of Central Pennsylvania at I-an
raster yesterday. The sessions were
held with Mrs. Hartman. at the Frank
lin and Marshall Academy, and mem
bers were present from York. Leb
anon, Harrlsburg and Lancaster.
Miss Beck presided, and Mrs. Tuttle,
of York, who represented the club at
the graduate council at Wellesley in
February and June, gave interesting
accounts of work done and planned (
for the future.
Reports of the progress made In
accumulating the million-dollar en-!
dowment fund for Wellesley were most
gratifying, the sum of $450,000 having
been reached. Undergraduates told of
recent happenings at the college, keep
ing the alumni In touch with everyday
doings at Wellesle>.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moses
Married Forty-two Years
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Moses,
of 534 Forrest street, happily cele
brated the forty-second anniversary of
their marriage Wednesday from 4 to 8
o'clock at their residence in a most
informal way. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bricker, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hass, Mr. and Mrs. John
Loban, A. Williams. Mrs. Mary Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. John
Page, Margaret Page, Mrs. Mary Page,
Mrs. William Vaugn. Mr. and Mrs.
James Yon, of Altoona: George
Shaffer, George Shaffer, of Juniata
College. Huntingdon; Charles Dyer.
Benjamin Moses. Jr., Charles Moses
and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moses.
,F Y OU HAD A
JMr* NECK
AS LONG A 8 THIS FELLOW,
KB AND HAD
I} SORE THROAT
fa I
fi TONS I I.SNE
|vt%s WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT.
25C. and 50C. Hosoital Size, sl.
Kelley's Coal For
Your Furnace
Don't burn any old kind or size
of coal in your furnace. This is
an age of greater efficiency in
every thing, so apply it to your
heating, and burn coal that will
give you more heat for the same
money.
Kelley's coal is clean coal and
full of heat units, so that you are
guaranteed all the heat that is in
the coal. For your furnace—
Kelley's Hard Egg $0.45
Kelley's Hard Stove #6.70
H. M. KELLEY CO.
1 N. Third St
10th and State Streets.
/
WILL D. MOYER
TEACHER OF
Mandolin, Guitar & Banjo
1213 GREE\ STREET
INSTRUMENTS TOR SALE
Mill
C We want to wash |
\ -FOR- #
! All your family Jj
ppj We arc certain that if youll let us do the whole family js!
gg| wash a few times that you'll be so delighted with the new j§|
req order of things you'll not consider returning to the old. 1»!
[>.] We wash your clothes clean and white, much better
than your laundress can wash them. Each wash washed sep
-03 arate. No indelible ink marks. jp
M OUR NEW FRAGILITIES f
jfa Six thousand additional square feet of floor space. New
pH was machines and extractors. New mangle and dry room. eS
m New power plant, (ireater number of employes. In other j||
words, double the capacity to keep pace with increasing j||
jgjj business. We do more family washings than any two laun- J2j]
133 dries in town combined. Let us show you why. Phone for j}s]
nst wagon. |H
pj Sanitary Family Washing Co.
j|| 16th and Elm Streets II
SATURDAY EVENING,
OPERA REHEARSALS
BEGIN 1 MONDAV
Sunshine Society to Present "The
Lost Princess 80-Peep"
This Month
The January meeting of the Ro
berta Dlabrow Lloyd Sunshine Society
will be held at T. M. C. A. Hall Mon
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, with
Mrs. Homer Blaok, the president, pre
siding. Committees will be appointed
for the opera to be given by the so
ciety later in the month.
Rehearsals for the opera. "The Lost
Princess 80-Peep." will begin Monday
at 4 o'clock at the Board of Trade,
under the direction of Mrs. June Lake,
who presented the "House That Jack
Built" here two years ago.
All the young people who were in
the other opera are Invited to come to
the Board of Trade Monday afternoon
to take part In the sequel to the
"House That Jack Built."
The Misses Lively
Are Guests of Honor
A delightful surprise party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson
Lawrence, 1710 Fulton street in honor
of the Misses Ella and Jennie Lively,
of Columbia. The decorations of the
house were of roses find ferns. Miss
Verna Yontz gave several selections on
the piano and Charles Walkman play
ed the cornet.
Refreshmer*s were served to the
following guests: Miss Ella Lively,
Miss Jennie Lively, Miss Dorothy
Schmidt, Miss Mary Carpenter. Miss
Stella Sheets, Miss Nora Franks, Miss
Mabel Bankenberger. Miss Dora Pow
ley. Miss Ablie Hartz, Miss Sarah
Kugle, Jessie art*. Miss Verna Yonta,
Miss Anna Condo. William Baker,
Stanlev Yontz, Charles McElhoe, Wil
liam Felker, William Lawrence,
Charles Felker, Samuel Kopenhave,
George Davis, Roy Kugle, Walter Dill,
Charles Walkman, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Davis. Mrs. Ezra Kugle and fam
ily.
Sixteen Young Girls
Betty Oenslager's Guests
Miss Betty Oenslager, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager had a
little holiday party this afternoon,
at her home, 115 South Front street.
The decorationss were all of scarlet
and green, In keeping with the Christ
mas season and the young girls had
a merry time with games, contests,
dancing and refreshments.
In attendance were the Misses
Louise Hickok, Clementina Mackenzie,
Nell Payne, Cecelia Kunkel. Helena
Martin. Elizabeth Mac Donald, Su
znnria Maguire, Winifred Meyers, Mar
garet Davis, Thelma Kuhn, Harriet Wit
man. Mary Hubley, Christine Brandt.
Eleanor Bailey, Sara Bailey. Betty
Oenslager.
Mrs. Oenslager was assisted In en
tertaining by her house guest. Miss
Katharine Markley. of Little Falls, N.
J., a former Harrisburger.
Miss Broomall Hostess
For Mt. Gretna Visitor
i . __
Miss Helen C. Broorftall was hostess
last evening at her home, 2519 North
Sixth street at an informal entertain
ment in honor of her guest. Miss Mary
Josephine Mussina, of Mt. Gretna.
A buffet supper was preceded by
games, music and dancing.
Invited to meet Miss Mussina were
Miss Besse Burnett. Miss Nora Bur
nett, Miss Evelyn May Burd. Miss
Mussina, Miss Broomall, Joseph Ken
dlehart, John Edward Book, John
Howard Poore, Vernon L. Huntzber
ger and Leßoy Smucker.
Miss Koons' Guests
Meet Miss Dorothy Delong
Miss Ruth Koons gave an informal
"at home" in honor of her guest. Miss
Dorothy Delong, of Bethlehem, Pa.
The decorations were in keeping with
the Christinas season. Miss Elizabeth
Koons poured tea.
The guests were Miss Dorothy De
long. Miss Cordelia Cobel, Miss Esther
Saltzman, Miss Elanor May, Miss Ade
line Emerick, Miss Mae Mcllhenny,
Miss Margaret May, Miss Ruth Rider,
Miss Marion Goho. Miss Marie Saltz
man. Miss Ruth Koons and Miss Eliz
abeth Koons.
[llllllJiflllllßli
ST. STEPHEN'S CHOIR
TO SKI CANTATA
"The Star of Bethlehem" Will
Be Given at Sunday Even
ing Service
The choir of St. Stephen's Episco
pal Church will sing the cantata, "The
Star of Bethlehem," by F. Flaxtngton
Marker, at the regular monthly musi
cal service Sunday- evening, under the
direction of Alfred C. Kuschwa. or
ganist and choirmaster.
This cantata is especially appropri
ate for the season of Epiphany, which
closely follows that of Christmas.
The solos will be sung by the three
boy sopranos Masters Harry Etter,
Hugh Etter and Gerald Moyer; A. G.
Shantz, tenor, and W. D. Hoover and
C. H. Sigler, bass. Following are the
numbers:
Organ. "Darkness and Light"; bass
and chorus, "Prepare Ye the Way of
the Lord": solo, "How Beautiful Upon
Ihe Mountains"; chorus, "Awake Up
My Glory": solo, "Hall, Thou That
Are Highly Favored"; chorus, "And
There Were Shepherds"; solo, "Fear
Not, for Behold 1 Bring Tidings":
chorus, "Glory to God in the Highest";
organ. "March of the Magi"; male
voices, "In Bethlehem of .Tudea";
chorys. "Hosauna": offertory, piano
and organ. "Prlere," Guilmant; post
lude, "March in B Flat," Silas.
Miss Gertrude Bigler is starting for
a several weeks' visit at Bellefonte.
Williamsport, Buffalo and points in
Canada. I
Ralph Cassell and Miss Sara Cassell,
of Lebanon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George IC. Henry, at Penbrook.
Mrs. Katharine Heckendorn, of 110
Summit street* is spending a few days
in Philadelphia.
Charles B. Commings, of 14 North
Fourth street, spent New Year's Day
In Philadelphia, visiting his son, C.
Francis Commings, formerly of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gebhard, Sr.,
of Riverside, are home after a holiday
visit with relatives at Huntingdon anil
McConnellstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy F. Abernethy,
of Hickory, N. C., are guests of Mrs.
Abernethy's mother, Mrs. M. K. Sour
beer, at the Donaldson, on the way
home from New York.
Miss Blanche Ennis entertained at
five hundred at her home, 2388 North
Sixth street, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of the
Etter apartments, have gone to Wil
liamsport to spend a few days among
relatives and old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Jr.. and
Miss Mary Louise Hubely have re
moved from Front and Boas streets, to
202 Herr street.
Miss Arta Williams and her class
mate, Miss Cooper, left to-day for
Wheaton College, Norton, Mass., to re
sume their studies after the holiday
vacation.
Miss Margaret Paxton. who was the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. John
Brua Keefer over Christmas, visited in
New York and West Point, on the way
back to school In Massachusetts.
Mrs. James Weir Fahnestock and
Miss Hanna Harvey Fahnestock left
for Baltimore to-day after visiting
relatives in the city and at Bellevue
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barnhart
Home From Honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barnhart, who
were married the day after Christmas,
in Philadelphia, spent their honey
moon with relatives at Lewistown and
coming to Heckton, were entertained
New Year's night at the Bickel home.
The bride was formerly Miss Myrtle
Bickel.
In attendance to street the young
couple were Dr. and Mrs. John How
ard Rahter. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barn
hart. Mr. and Mrs. S. -H. Barnhart, i
H. Elmer Barnhart. Mrs. McMorris,
Mrs. Smiley. William Blessing, Arthur
Wynn. of Harrisburg; Miss Grace
Bickel. Miss Florence Bickel, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Fertlg, of Dauphin;
Miss Sadie Novinger, Miss Margaret
Ream. Miss Carrie Ream. Miss Mary
Straw. Miss Mildred Nagle. Mrs. Kauff
man. Mr. and Mrs. Fitting, Mrs.
George Nagle. Sr., R. Novinger,
Charles Novinger. Elmer Ream. Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Bickel, of Heckton;
John E. Hocker, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Hocker. Charles Kitzmil'.er, Miss Ruth
Mulligan, of Marysville; Miss Irene
Ream, Mrs. I. A. Ream, of Fort Hunt
er: Miss Katharine Kocher, of Balti
more; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Turns, of
Rockvllle; Mr. And Mrs. Goss, of Mart
land, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coop
er, of Inglenook; Mr. and Mrs. George
Wolf, of Riverside.
PARTY IN HONOR OF
MR. AND MRS. CRESSVILLiE
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cressville were
guests of honor at a party given by
•Earle E. Felndt at his home, 1620
Regina street.
Cards and vocal and instrumental
music were enjoyed by the guests and
a late supper was served.
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cressville, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Feindt. Miss Hester Bryner, Miss
Jennie Dleffenbach, Miss Mabel Bross.
John M. Bushey, William A. Bryner,
Master Edward Felndt and Earle E.
Felndt.
MRS. PATT OOX HOSTESS
FOR A NEW YEAR S PARTY
Mrs. Robert Pattlson Cox, of 1720
North street, entertained at a New
Year's party last night complimentary
to her house guest. Miss Elizabeth
Walker of Bellefonte.
I Invited to meet Miss Walker were
Miss Grace Welsh. Miss Elizabeth Kil
llnger. Miss Pearl Yahn, Miss Flor
ence Walker, Mr. Early, Mr. Smeltzer,
tester Hauff, Earl Garland, Fred
Cleckner and Robert Pattison Cox.
Mrs. Baker and Miss Lile Baker, of
2 4 North Tenth street, have gone to
Gloucester, N. J., to visit relatives.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Morgan, of
1728 State street, Is spending the week
end in Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Handshaw,
of Second and Herr streets, have re
moved to their new residence at Boas
and Smith streets.
S. C. Mathias and daughters, the
Mlses Lile and Elizabeth Mathias, of
Enola. are home after a pleasure trip
to Washington, D. C.
S. T. Baker, of 23 Evergreen street,
who has been confined to his bed for
the past ten dayj, is convalescent.
Mrs. Walter E. Dietrich, of Rellevue
Park, was hostess for the Friday Art
Club yesterday afternoon at her home.
P. N. Mathias. of Enola, is home
after a trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Cards With Mrs. Wallower
Followed by a Tea
Bridge and a tea were features of .
the entertainment arranged yesterday j
afternoon by Mrs. Edgar 55. Wallower
for her sister, Miss Ethel Kirkwood
Calder, of Rryn Mawr, who is visiting :
her.
Polnsettius and holly formed the
cenlerplece of the refreshment table
over which Miss Anne McCormJck nnd
Miss Marian Watts presided.
Among the guests were Mrs. Frank
Payne, Mrs. William Watts Galbralth,
Mrs. Henry M. Stine. Miss Louisa i
Boyd, Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons,
Mrs. William Pearson, Mrs. Philip T.
Meredith, Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall,
Mrs. Ross Anderson Hlckok. Mrs.
William S. Bergner of Newport, Miss
Elsie Hnldeman, Mrs. Nell E. Salslch.
Mrs. J. Norman Sherer, Mrs. George
B. Tripp, Mrs. Henry Underhill, of
Jericho, 1,. I.; Mrs. Thomas Earle,
Mrs. William Percival Mackenzie,
Miss Mary Emily Relly, Mrs. Carl t
Willis Davis. Mrs. George Preston
Mains. Miss Janet Sawyer. Miss Helen
Goodwin Hammond. Miss Margaret
McLaln, Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss
Mary Jennings. Miss Anna Orth. Miss
Roberta Orth. Mrs. A. Royd Hamil
ton, Airs. Herbert Lloyd Thomas,
Mrs. James I. Chamberlln, Mrs. Rob
ert M. Rutherford, Mrs. Henry Loom-
Is, Mrs. Thomas Hixon Lowe, of State
College, Mrs. John Fox We-iss, Mrs.
William Ralrd McCaleb.
Six Guests Enjoy a
Progressive House Party
A novel and enjoyable way of en
tertaining is a progressive house
party and six young people had a
merry time (luring the holidays at
Lebanon, Columbia and this city.
The guests were Miss Dorothy
Chubbuck. Miss Isabel Ruder and
Miss Susan Frantz. Frederick Frantz.
Paul Garrison and Donald Carpen
ter. who spent a week attending din
ners. theater parties and dances. In
Lebanon they were guests of Miss
Frantz, at Columbia, at the Garrison
home and In this city at the Carpen
ter residence In Crescent street.
Society Young Folks
Will Pose For Tableaux
A scries of tableaux, similar to those
given last year, will be held In the
! Technical High School Auditorium
■ under the auspices of the Aid Society
|of the Visiting Nurse Association on
Thursday, January 15. The pictures
| will be posed bv Miss Elizabeth Fisher,
| who attained such remarkable success
in her efforts of last year.
The members of the Board will be
asked to serve as patronesses.
MISS SHREINER'S GUESTS
AT DANCE Tins EVENING
Among the young girls and boys
who will attend a holiday dance this
evening as guests of Miss Isabella
Shreiner at her home, Seventeenth
and Forster streets, will be the Misses
Almeda Herman, Cherry Westbrook,
Elizabeth Knleely, Eleanor Etter,
Vivian Mercer, Anna Young, Elizabeth
Ros. Ruth Payne, Mary Boas. Martha
Fletcher. Alice Decevee, Dorothy Wal
lower, Marian Hean, Elizabeth Hur
loek and Marian Rurns, Willard Oens
lager, Samuel Angus Burns, Russell
Hoke. Charles Linton Williams, Ben
jamin Franklin Ette Albert Hummel
Stackpole, Philip Price, Charles Segel
baum, DeForest Lescure, Robert A.
8011, James Wickersham, William
Hurloek, Jr.. Harold Astrich, Motter
Fletcher. Spencer Ross, William Min
ster Kunkel. Evan Jones Miller, Jo
seph Strouse, George Shreiner and
Bruce Ijong.
KNITTING COMPANY GIVES
BANQUET TO OFFICERS
The Moorhead Knitting Company
gave its annual banquet last evening
at the Senate to the officers and man
agers. The event was delightful and
well attended.
ENGINEERS' CLUB HOSTS
TO LADIES OF THE CITY
John E. Ericsson. Thomas Earle,
Frank A. Robbins, Jr.. Henerson Gil
bert, E. R. Dasher and P. E. Lang
heim, of the house committee, ar
ranged last night's successful ladles'
night of the Engineers' Society. The
new clubhouse at Front and Chestnut
streets was thrown open for inspec
tion, fires blazed on the open hearth,
(lowers decorated the rooms and sup
per was served to the music of an or
chestra.
In the receiving party were Mr. and
Mrs. John Price Jackson, the former
the incoming president of the club;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mr. and Mrs.
William Baird McCaleb and Mr. and
Mrs. F. Herbert Snow.
George S. Comstock, the retiring
president, was prevented by illness
from attending.
MRS. DELANEY ENTERTAINS
Mrs. John C. Delaney, of Blooms
burg, entertained the Friday Bridge
Club, of which she was a member
during her residence in this city, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Bowman, North Second street,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Delaney
and her husband left this morning for
their Bloomsburg home.
MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN
Miss Adaleine Gothey Anderson, of
Lemoyne, Pa., and Herman Grandone,
of Harrisburg, were married New
Year's Day at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church by the Rev. E.
K. Thomas, pastor.
SURPRISE MISS HELEN SMITH
A surprise party was held In honor
of Miss Helen Smith at her home,
Cumberland street bridge, White Hill,
on New Year's Eve. The table deco
rations were of green and red and the
guests enjoyed games. Refreshments
were served to the Misses Helen Smith,
Marie Cocklln. Aleata King, Anne
McCarthy, Ruth Pike. Sara Wright
stone, Ethel Wilson. Ruth Snook, Julia
Weirman, Edith Smith, Catherine
Smith, Mrs. Daphne, Mr. and Mrs.
Weirman, Mrs. W. E. Smith, Charles
King, Earl Kln,r. Frank Nicholson,
Russel Richie, Lloyd Pike, • Paul
Wrightstone. William Tomils'on, George
Free. Paul Holler. Bruce Mickey, Lear
Forney, Lester Holler, George Oyster,
Albert Langletz. Mr. King. Harry
Smith, William E. Smith. Jr., Howard
Smith, John C. Smith. The guests
remained to welcome the new year.
GUESTS OF MISS ENNIS
Miss Blanche Ennls entertained at
five hundred at her home. 2338 North
Sixth street. New Year's night. A
pleasant evening was spent with cards
and music. Those in attendance were
Mr. and Mrs. John Ennis, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams, Misses Ruth and Amelia
Palmer, Irene Gilbert, Nellie Brown,
Dorothy Allen, Mary Ennls, Bert Ar
mour, Carl Fox James McDonald, of
Lancaster; Bob Stewart and Jack
Randall, Philadelphia.
PARTY FOR MISS SWART/,
Among the guests at the holiday
party given for Miss Helen Swartz by
her parents were the Mlases Martha
Barbour, Dorothy Stoll, Eva Kline,
Mary Nies, Helen McFadden, Sara
Lyter, Sara Arnold and Elsie Lyter,
Raymond Elsel, of Reading; Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Swartz. Mr. and Mrs.'Charles
Swartz, Master William Swartz, Ber
nard Aldinger, Earl Swartz John Stoll.
Russell Kllllnger James Stoll and
Charlea Swartz.
BEMIML. OUNCES
11 sonop EMI
Pretty Girls in Pretty Frocks
Take the Latest Steps
in Tango
The Loeser orchestra played and ;
nearly a hundred guests attended the ]
holiday dance of the D. V. V. Soror- ;
ity held last evening at Wlnterdale. i
Pretty girls In pretty frocks danced
the latest tango steps and many ot
the old dances, which are found quite
as enjoyable.
Christmas trees, festoons of pine,
southern smialx and holly wreaths
decorated the ball room. On the
committee of arrangements were Miss
Anna Bacon, Miss Anna Nlssley and
Miss Edith Troup.
Noticed among the merry dancers
were Miss Sara Lemer, Miss Helen
Somers, Miss Margaret Boas. Miss
Helen Rlnkenbach, Miss Katharine
Darby, Mies Esther Hutman, Miss
Margaret Pomeroy, Miss Elizabeth
Dohoney, Miss Florence Ecker , Miss
Maude Firestone. Miss Mary Herman,
Miss Jean Rauch, Miss Ruth Eyster,
Miss Lillian Fisher, Miss Mabel Wol
bert. Mr. and Mrs. William Ham
baker, Miss Marie tlcCalley, Miss
Irene McCalley, Miss Mildred Crans
ton, Miss Marie Stucker, Iss Gertrude
George, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline,
Miss Edith Troup, Miss Gertrude Sny
der, Miss Jane McDonald, Miss Elean
or Copelln, Miss Mary Koons, Miss
Carrie Rellly, Miss Dorothy Spicer,
Miss Florence Spicer. Miss Eleanor
Leonard, Miss Elsie Yount, Miss Marie
Arendt, Miss Margaret Hoffman, Miss
Miller, Miss Louise Crozler.
Martin M. Keet. Charles Flickinger,
Edward Moore, David McConnell,
Howard Dalley, Robert Marquart,
Paul Caton, James Handshaw, Ted
Keet, Reel Denney, Francis Slmon
ettle, Carroll Giant, Ralph Troup,
Harry Hershey, Samuel Nlssley, Clar
ence Weber, Orem Welble, David Bid
dle, Ray Hoffban, Herbert Wltmer,
Harvey H. Frank, Ray Burns, Mil
ton Riddle. Silas Pomeroy, Joshua
Swartz, Eugene Miller, Fred Harry,
Charles Kauffman, Edward McMan
amy. Jack Hall, Dr. John Reed,
Charles Barnes, Keenneth Rhoades,
James Zimmerman. William Hilton,
Leo Dellone, Charles Greenawalt, Eu
gene Strlte, Mr. Norrls, Eugene Mil
ler,. James Wheeler, Willis Smith,
Warren Nlssley.
MISS CRAIGHEAD SHOWERED
WITH WEDDING GIFTS
Miss Rebecca Craighead, of the Cen
tral High School faculty, who will
leave soo nfor Chile, South America,
to wed James Flnley, a civil engineer,
was given a showed of bridal gifts yes
terday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Frank Gordon Fahnestoek, Belle
vue Park.
The guests were Miss Craighead,
Mrs. James W. Fahnestoek, of Balti
more; Mrs. Harper Spong, Mrs. Robert
Bratton, Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Edna
Bowers, Mrs. James C. Poffenberger,
Mrs. Karl Richards, Mrs. William C.
Hicks, Miss Helen Bowers and Miss
Hanna H. Fahnestoek, of Baltimore.
IN HON'OR OF MISS HAAS
Miss Ruth Haas, of Philadelphia,
was guest of honor at charming little
thimble tea given yesterday by Miss
Edna Cartright, of 132 3 North Third
street. Those present were Miss Con
stance Beldleman, Miss Helen Beidle
inan. Miss Phoebe Miller, Miss Celia
Zeibe. Miss Ethel Morris, Miss Anne
Fissell. Miss Sarah Lemer, Miss Sara
Keil, Miss Anne Keil. Mrs. Augustus
Wildman, Jr., Mrs. Victor Walters
and Mrs. Edmund Deeter.
CARDS FOR AFTERNOON TB4
Mrs. Harry L. Hershey and Mrs.
M. E. Catheart have issued invitations
for a tea Thursday, January 8, from
4 to 6 o'clock, to meet Miss Grove,
at Hrs. Hershey's residence, 322 North
Second street.
CiETS PRIZE FOR ATTENDANCE
Ira Rahn, of 429 South Thirteenth
street, received a gold pin for regular
attendance for five years, without J
missing once, at the Calvary Evangel
ical Lutheran Sunday school.
NKW YEAR'S RECEPTION
GIVEN TO NEWLYWEDS
Mr. and Mrs. George Ramer, of 1221
North Third street, gave a reception
New Year's eve from 8 to J1 o'clock,
t. othcir son, Kenyon Ramer, and his
bride, who was formerly Miss Imo
gene Scott, of this city. Holiday deco
rations prevailed throughout the house
and In the center of the supper table
was a pyramid of fruit.
There were fifty guests in attend
ance, among them the following from
out of the city:
The Rev. Dr. Matin, of Philadelphia:
Mrs. Jerome Martin, Miss Elizabeth
Martin and Mrs. Margaret Ramer, of
Gettysburg: Miss Mae Martin, of Port
Clinton, Ohio; Mrs. 1. M. Bush and
daughter Marguerite, of Altoona; Miss
Alice Martin, of South Bethlehem; Mr,
and Mrs. H. S. Altoff, of Atlantic City;
Mrs. O'Donnell, son and wife, of Car
lisle; Mrs. Lawrence Moyer, of York.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leisenring, of
Maunch Chunk, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Laura C. Leisenring, to Charles Knise
ly Boas, of this city. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr. Boas, a son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Ross Boas, of 115 West State street, is
a graduate of Lafayette College and a
civil engineer of this city.
How To Prevent
Acid Stomachs And
Food Fermentation
By a Stomach Specialist
As a specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment of
stomach troubles, I have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who
complain of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal. The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and diffi
culty, Is acid in the stomach, usually
; due to, or aggravated by, food fermen
l tatlon. Acid Irritates the delicate lin
ing of the stomach and food fermen
' tatlon causes wind which distends the
stomach abnormally, causing that full
bloated feeling. Thus both acid and
fermentation Interfere with and retard
the process of digestion. The stomach
■ is usually healthy and normal, but ir
; rltated almost paßt endurance by these
foreign elements —acid and wind. In
all such cases and they comprise
I over 90 per cent, of all stomach diffi
culties—the first and only step neces
; sary Is to neutralize the acid and stop
■ the fermentation by taking in a little
warm or cold water Immediately after
' eating, a teaspoonful of blsurated mag
; nesla, which Is doubtless the best and
only really effective antacid and food
corrective known. The acid will be
neutralized and the fermentation stop
ped almost Instantly, and your stomach
will at once proceed to digest the food
In a healthy, normal manner. Be sure
to ask your druggist for the blsurated
magnesia, as I have found other forms
utterly lacking In lta oecullarly valu
able properties.—F. J. G.—Advertise
ment.
JANUARY 3, 1914.
ASTRI CH'S
Monday Sale
StartingtheNew
Rousing Big Monday
January Is Going to Be a Big Month For
Black Velvet and Plush Hats
Anticipating the great demand for these goods
during the winter month —we have prepared by buying
up whatever we could in good hat shapes and are in
position to give you some special good values again
this Monday.
Special I—Best Hatters' Plush Hats, $3.00
Value. M g\
These are the very finest silk nap plush—in Nil Q
three very good shapes.
Special ll—Black Silk Velvet Hats; $2.00
Value - A
Splendid new shapes, especially good for mid- 7Qf»
die-aged ladies, best quality velvet. •
Special lll—Soft Crown Velvet Hat; Fur
Edge; $3.00 Value
I his makes an elegant hat for young girls. All 1 {II
you need to add is a rose or feather fancy. Y
Special IV—Hatters* Plush Hats; $2.00
Value '
Large sailor shapes, small and medium, some
crush crown hats, etc. All new winter hats. •
Special V—Newest Black Hatters' Plush MO NDAT
Hats; Actual $5.00 Value PRICK I
1 hese hats come in all the choicest and smart
est winter shapes, and are made of the finest hh
silk hatters'plush. <PJL«"v
Special Vl—lmported Austrian Velour MONDAY
Hats; worth $5.00 and $6.00 PRICK |
Genuine soft finish Vienna velours; thick
glossy nap. Black and all colors; good misses' % | | Q
ind women's shapes. A • A
Special Vll—Large Black Velvet Hats;
$4.00 and $5.00 Values PRICK I
•Made of finest black Lyons velvet. The new
est misses' shapes. Either in soft crush or block- hk
ed crown.
Special Vlll—Genuine Moscow Beaver
Hats; $3.00 Value PRICK
Best black fur Beavers—all shapes. Ladies',
misses' and children's, including some nice round
roll brim sailors.
We Shall Also Offer Some Very
Excellent Monday Specials in
Trimmed Hats
New Trimmed Plush Hats; $5.00 Values M ,Viur AV
Newest small and medium shapes—a fine as
sortment of dressy hats gotten tip special for this V / ££
Monday. yu*llU
Black Hats With Ostrich Plumes; $7.00 I
Value PRICK 1!
Black velvet and plush hats, trimmed with good A
French plumes, in black or white. All shapes— Nk/I A A
and every one a beauty. y ** • *
Hats Trimmed With Ostrich Bands; $5.00 „ ONI)AV
Value PRICK
Good black shapes, trimmed with handsome
curled Ostrich bands and roses. All colors and H!/ A A
combinations. ipm**
Misses' Velvet Poke Hats; $6.00 and $7.00 MOKDAY
\ V alues PRICK
Five of the newest bonnet shapes, made in our
workroom, of best silk velvets, shirred with fancy OO
ribbons, facings and shirred brims. All colors and
combinations.
Ladies' Hatters' Plush Hats; $7.00 and v
SB.OO Values P Z J
W e have selected our very best hatters' plush
shapes and trimmed them up with ostrich bands.
Goura bands, ostrich fancies, the smartest hats u)«J # oo'
you ever saw for the price.
Draped Velvet Toques and Bonnets; $6.00 "ONDAY
Value PH,<7E
For middle-aged ladies—our own make, hand- QQ
some draping and stylish trimmings—materials cb&cOO
are the very best.
Girls' Trimmed French Felt Hats; $4.00 mol * d AY
Value
An elegant line of misses' stylish trimmed hats, 1 A Q
trimmed with good satin ribbon and new velvet A• *0
flowers. Black and all colors. ~.
Children's Trimmed Hats *
Special prices fof Monday.
98c, $1.44, $1.98, $2.44
Mathematics
Private Instruction
J. W. MILLER, Ph.D.
Prof. Mathematics Lehigh University
CALL 306 CHESTNUT ST.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.Try Telegraph Want Ads.
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